Answer:
Prob(M/S)
Step-by-step explanation:
If we have two events, let's call them A and B, the probability of A given B can be write as:
Prob(A/B)
Then, if S is the event that a randomly chosen store is having a sale and M is the event that a randomly chosen store has marked up their prices in the last six months, we can say that:
Given that the store is having a sale, the probability that a randomly chosen store has marked up their prices in the last six months is equal to given S what is the probability of M or what is the probability of M given S, so we can write that as:
Prob(M/S)
Answer:
The correct answers are:
1. No, because it does not lead the respondent to any particular answer (D)
2. The original question is not biased (D)
Step-by-step explanation:
In developing survey questions, response biases are tendencies for respondents to respond inaccurately or falsely to a particular question and this largely has to do with the way the questions are framed. Biased questions build preconceived thoughts in the mind of the respondent, increasing the tendency for them to lean towards a particular answer.
In this example, the question "How often do you eat fruit during an average week?" is not biased because it does not suggest to the respondent whether eating fruits is good or bad, it just directs the respondent to a particular number, hence the question is not biased.
Answer:
They ate 1 1/2 pizzas
Step-by-step explanation:
3/4 plus 3/4 equals 6/4 which simplifies to 1 1/2 so draw one full pizza and another half of a pizza
